130 Iowa 526 | Iowa | 1906
The written order on which plaintiff’s action is based was for an assortment of jewelry including over two hundred kinds, and as to many of these kinds was for from one to four dozen articles of each. The kinds were briefly enumerated in a printed order furnished by plaintiff’s traveling salesman, and the assortment as called for by the printed order, which was signed without change in this respect, amounted in price to three hundred and twenty-four dollars, the sum for which plaintiff sues. There is in the order no description of quality and no warranty, hut there is an agreement that any article of jewelry failing, to wear satisfactorily will be replaced by a new article free, if returned within five years, on condition that the terms of the contract have been fully complied with. The other stipulations in the order are not important in the disposition which we shall make of the case.
II. While error in ruling on the admission of evidence is assigned in a general way, no specific rulings are pointed out as erroneous, and we think that we have no questions before us on the record except that raised by motion for new trial that the verdict is without support in the evidence.
We are satisfied that there was evidence to support the verdict, and the judgment rendered on the verdict in favor of the defendant must be affirmed.